The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1929, Page 9

REE PASSE +2 # THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 HOUSE REPUBLICANS “. WILL THROW POWER "Leaders Plan to Confine Aotiv- . ities to Farm Relief and Tariff Problem ~ Washington, March 7.—(AP)—Re- publican leaders in the house are de- termined sto use their increa: party strength in the seventy-first congress to support the policies of i> President Hoover. The Republicans will have a plur- ality of probably 102 members over the Democrats when the special ses- sion of congress convenes in April to revise the tariff and pass farm relief legislation. As a result of the November elt - tions, the ea shows 267 se are to be filled by Republicans, 165 by Democrats, and one by a Farm- er-Labor member. One seat is in doubt and another is vacant, both of ““which probably will be filled by Democrats. Is Greatest Majority This is the greatest majority the Republicans have had since before the Wilson administration. So strong are the Republicans that peace has been. made with the independents who supported Senator La Follette ~ in the 1924 presidential campaign. If 4 the hatchet has not been buried, at least that ritual has been overlooked, because Representative Frear, of ‘Wisconsin, was restored to his place on the ways and means committee from which he was ousted in 1926, because he followed the insurgents. To further indicate their power, the Republican leaders have agreed to increase their memberships on committees, particularly the import- ant’ ones, by a majority of two to one. Committees of twenty-one mem- bers are to have 14 Republicans and seven Democrats. A Democratic va- cancy on the agriculture committee ” fe Het by Representative Albert S. Brigham, 2 Republican, of, Ver- mont. Tilson Feels Power The majority leader, Representa- tive Tilson, of Connecticut feels that y enough power is held by administra- tion supporters in the house to block any legislation originating in mi a not meet with is, t! > i id, are planning on confining a ities to farm ‘legisla- tion and tariff revision as Presi- dent Hoover said he desired in his inaugural address. As a conse- quence only the agriculture, ways and means, accounts and rules com- mittees would organized. To strengthen the Republican force on the powerful rules committee, Repre- was appointed to fill a vacancy. If the senate revives the reap- portionment bill sed by the hou: e at the seventieth cor » Tilson said, no difficulty would be encoun- tered in obtaining favorable action in the special session. _—— : Ne ton, 79, local locksmith, has had: occasion for laughing at love Mrs, Cecella McDonald, 65, filed for $10,000 to cover alleged breach o! promise. Sutton denies the charg and says he was persuaded to marry at some definite date “by exertion of undue influence and intrigue.”* But Mrs. McDonald says she has ample evidence to prove the gentleman pro- posed to her. " SMOTHERED IN sige a USED CAR =| LINDY ALLOWED 1—1925 Paige Brougham ....... -$425 -1—1925 Oldsmobile.Coach .......... 375 1—1925 Ford.Coupe (good rubber) 175 1—1928 and '1—1924 Ford Road- “a 1—1926 Dodge Sedan, = . (a very: good buy)’. «0. «: Dublin Salutes U. 8. But Ignores Belfast Dublin (AP)—The chamber of commerce of Dublin points out that “in true Irish manner,” the Saorstat Reais has a representative in ‘ashington and London and is ap- pointing envoys to Paris and Berlin, ut has no representative in Belfast. This occurs despite the fact that the Free State's trade with northern Ireland is greater than with any oth- os somney oe Great Fae ae of commerce urges closer relations between Dublin and the metropolis of northern Ireland. FREE INJURED ARM Mexico City, March 6—(Wednes- day)—(AP)—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh had the use of his right arm today for the first time since the accident a week ago at Val- buena field when his plane capsized on landing from a picnic trip with his fiancee, Miss Anne Morrow. His physician allowed him to re- SHOOTING AFFRAY IN MIAMI HOTEL VEILED BY SILENT WITNESS Unidentified Man Shot to Death, Second Wounded, in Fashionable Hostelry teday surrounded last night's shooting affray at the Miami Biltmore hotel in Coral Gables in which one man was killed, another wounded in the chest and arm, and a score of fash- move the sling which had held his hotel arm in place until the effects of a dislocated shoulder could be over- come. Meanwhile lar interest in revolutionary vities has drawn attention bai anes the Colonel and his romance. Both Colonel Lindbe: and Miss Morrow are enjoying their ee freedom from public- ye An authoritative source denied re- ihre circulating tonight that invi- tions to the Lind! rgh-Morrow wedding had been transmitted to the United States by secret code. No ing. wedding invitations, it was stated, had been sent and a date for the wedding had not been fixed. NAUGHTY WIDOW GETS BUM BOWL London, March 7.— (NEA) — Death of Isaac Lund of Foldlane, Cowling, York, revealed the fact that when he made his last will | and testament he did not over- look the fact that his wife had deserted him. His estate of more than $1000 was bequeathed to the Cowling parish council “for the formation and upkeep of a parish museum or otherwise for the benefit of the REAL CHARITY “To my wife, Gertrude Lund, who has ceased to reside with me, the sum of one shilling and the cracked bowl she left me.” Creal Spring, IL, March 7.—“And_ the greatest of these is charity.” When the century-old log cabin sentative Lloyd Thurston, of Iowa, | owed aot a) sald.es Hin Buri BARGAINS TOSUIT | of an unidentified man lying on the floor beneath a card table. The name Tom Walsh was found in his cloth- » Arthur L. Clark of 567 west 149th street, New York city, was the Physicians said he was not seriously wounded. Beyond identifying himself Clark refused to give any details of the af- fair, telling officers “you can ask me all the questions you want, but I won't say @ thing.” The Miami Biltmore is one of the finest of many hotels in the Miami TL iy AND ACCOUNTING State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. Court, Before Hon. I. C. judg the Estate of Jo- seph Hare, Deceased, ‘Webb, William H. » A. P, Lenhart and J. 1, Bell ne: Irving Hare and Marth: Hare, all of whom are of legal age, | Respondents. of North Dakota to Named Respondents: nd each of you are hereby required to appear before Sourt_of the County of in said State, at the offi of the County Judge of said Count at the Court House in the city of Bi marck, in said County and State, on the 20th day of March, A. the hour of ten oclock in the fore noon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the Report ind Accounting of W. H. Webb, J. L. Bel! and A. P. Lenhart, the executors of of Joseph Hare, deceased. riod from the first day of wary, 1927, to the first day of January, 1929, Id not be allowed and settled the residence of sald , dec A, the owner was tl of Bismarc! Mott: of this citatio: as_ required by, Ta’ Dated a th day of Februar, “By the Court: (Seal) I, C. DAVIES, Judge of said County Court. 2/28; 3/7 the ‘Coun Burleigh, Executors and Trustees, | John | D. 1929, at | forth” Dakota.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE area, and Coral Gables, where it is /turned not to who would win but to situated is an exclusive residential /how great an advantage the Rocke- suburb. feller group would possess, The es- —— jimates ran a million to a mil- ti Bitter Proxy Fight Hea ces a half Mae as on ay Ends Disastrously _|stocx The Rockefeller for stock. The Rockefeller forces claimed for Stand d Head control of 59 per cent of the com- (Continued from page one) Pany’s 9,000,000 votable shares. The claim was made after a check of all rs enough proxies to end his 11 years’ leadership. . proxies had been made. + cs ahaciL | Additional Market | This Col. Stewart would not ad- _To these advance statements of victory there was no answer from | 4, > the Stewart Camp. Col. Stewart him- RANGE OF CARLOT SALES mit; nor would he make advance|Self said he was “too busy to talk”| Minneapolis, March 7.—(P)—Range claims of victory, as did his antag-|t newspapermen yesterday. His as-|of carlot grain sales: onists. He said he had made an ener-|S°ciates would offer no comment. Wheat: No.1 northern, 1.20 1-5 to getic campaign for support; that he 1.2544; No. 3 mixed, 1.16% ; No. 1 durum had a majority of stockholders be- 1.04%; No. 1 mixed durum 1.0814. hind him, though they might not Three Vacancies to Fill represent a majority of the stock; Should Col. Stewart lose, there would be three vacancies on the di- that his fellow directors had given him their endorsement. rectorate to be filled. It was under- Sentimentalists Favor Stewart as chairman should the election go favorably for the Rockefeller group, were regarded today as erroneous. The best information was that Seu- bert, who has been supporting Col. Stewart, would remain as president and executive officer, but that Dr. Burton would be hamed chairman with final authority. stood that the Rockefeller leaders had decided that these vacancies 2 should be filled by _the election of Quite generally Col. Stewart was|Dr. William M. Burton, former regarded as the “sentimental favor-) president; Thomas S. Cooke, now in ite.” But sentiment was no deter-|charge of manufacturing for the minant today, Proxies were; and Mr.| Pan-American Petroleum Transpor- Rrockefeller’s ld leader — Win- | tation corporation, a subsidiary; and throp W. Aldrich of New York— went to today’s meeting with the announcement that the Rockefeller faction held control. At the last minute the talk had Dr. G, Cash, manager of the Whit- ing refinery. Earlier predictions that Ed. G. Seubert, president of Standard Oil of Indiana, would succeed Stewart Studebaker's DICTATOR $1265 aac" | ‘Tas Dicraren Rovat Sepan— Su wire wheel and trenk rack standard equipment, $1395. Sedan with weed wheelr—$1265, Price at the factory, Bumpers and spare tires extra, i} TUDEBAKER’S Dictator—the car that sped 5,000 miles in 4,751 minutes—offers not only Championship | speed and endurance, but the matchless comfort of ball | bearing spring shackles. The Dictator’s modern, low- swung lines beautifully express its champion fleetness. Built by Studebaker, sold at a One-Profit price. New | ie in on “Studebaker Champions”—Sunday Evening—10:15 to 10:45 Eastern Time. Station WEAF and all of NBC Red Network _ Bismarck Motor Co. ‘s14*Maln Ave. = Chris Bertsch, Mgr. Phone 23 < hax, Duffey, Shields, N. D. Bros. Gackie, N. D. PHONE 906 Werner, Dawson, N. D. Sehu! Migmeter, McClusky, N. D. Billigmeter M © M. Thompson, Wilton, N. D. t ¥, rt w P. B. Geets, Dodge, N. D. Corn: No. 4 yellow 87 to 7714; No. 5 mixed, 83. Oats: No. 4 white, 42. Barley: No. 3, 63 to 64; grade 61 to 73. Flax: No. 1 sample lose: Liberty 3%4's—97.28, Ist 4 %4's—99.17. 4th 4 %'s—99.22. Treas 4 \'s—1.07. ‘Treas 4’s—102.30. hata ee half vd bd te eae eee eer century unt NEW YORK EGGS city of Krefeld in the Rhineland has New York, March 7.—(AP)—Eggs,|been the center of the German silk |firmer; receipts 19,682. Fresh gath-|and velvet weaving industry. The People’s Choice AMERICA is quick to discover, and as quick to reward, rare merit and ability—in a man or in a motor car. Witness the whole-hearted way in which the nation’s motorists are admiring and indoreing the new Dodge Brothers Six. Its popularity has been natural and inevitable—the earned result of the best designing, the best engineering, the best value in the history of Dodge Brothers. EIGHT BODY STYLES.... 945 1o 91065 v.0.3, DETROIT DoDGeE BROTHERS SIx 8 CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT M. B. GILMAN CO. Broadway at Second St. \ BISMARCK, 5. D. fr Economical Tronsperietion Lect. TT a ee: Je ARTY ROWDED traffic conditions today demand six-cylinder performance—with its greater flexibility, greater THIS EXPLAINS IT QUICKLY: EF" of all, STRAICET RATING removes vague- nessand risky guess-work. For any GENERAL MOTORS Trucks, the maximum total gross weight is given and guaranteed. Ex- oct srokahs of epee) mitre. Exact weight of any type These sub- CAPITAL ; : and the reserve power, higher epeed and swifter accelération. ee srl poi La And now—for the first time in commercial car history — <apavtte, ice sa be aaa this desirable six-cylinder performance has been made ‘available with the economy of the four. For the new six- cylinder Chevrolet trucks are not only offered in the price range of the four—but they are as economical to operate as their famous four-cylinder predecessors! Both the Light Delivery and the 1% Ton Utility Chassis are available with an unusually wide selection of body ty pes —and among them is one exactly suited to your require- costs, or shortening the truck’s life. You don’t-have to buy and operate more capacity than yeu need. ments. Come in today. We'll gladly arrange a trial load ee _— demonstration—load the truck as you would load it, and ‘AGA with thlansababcenes drive it over the roads your truck must travel in a regu- eoriotenronees Meee Sedan Delivery, $505; Light Delivery Chassis, $400; 134 Ton Chassis, $545; 134 Toa Shastis with Cab, $650, All prices f. 0. b. factory, Flint, Mich. 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